(b) is disqualified from
holding a driver licence by a conviction for the offence (and without any
specific order) for 6 months or, if the court on the conviction thinks fit to
order a different period of disqualification determined in accordance with
subrule (4), is disqualified for the period specified in the order.

Note : "Coach" is defined in the Act.

(4) Court-ordered disqualification periods
under subrule (3) In determining a different period of disqualification under
subrule (3) for a driver who commits a speeding offence, the court may specify
a period that is:

(a) more than 6 months, or

(b) less than 6 months, but only
if:

(i) the person's driver licence or authority to drive in New South Wales
has been suspended for a period (
"the suspension period" ) under Division 4 of Part 7.4 of the Act for that
offence, and

(ii) the specified disqualification period when added to
the suspension period results in a total period of no less than 6 months.

(b) is
disqualified from holding a driver licence by a conviction for the offence
(and without any specific order) for 3 months or, if the court on the
conviction thinks fit to order a longer period of disqualification, is
disqualified for the period specified in the order.

(7) Alternative verdicts
in prosecutions for speeding by more than 45 kilometres per hour If a driver
is prosecuted under subrule (3) for a speeding offence in circumstances where
the court:

(a) is satisfied that the person exceeded the relevant speed limit,
but

(b) is not satisfied that it was exceeded by more than 45 kilometres per
hour,

the court may instead convict the driver of an offence in accordance
with subrule (5) if satisfied that the speed limit was exceeded by more than
30 kilometres per hour, or in accordance with subrule (6) if satisfied that
the speed limit was exceeded by 30 kilometres per hour or less.

(8)
Alternative verdicts in prosecutions for speeding by more than 30 kilometres
per hour If a driver is prosecuted under subrule (5) for a speeding offence in
circumstances where the court:

(a) is satisfied that the person exceeded the
relevant speed limit, but

(b) is not satisfied that the speed limit was
exceeded by more than 30 kilometres per hour,

the court may instead convict
the driver of an offence in accordance with subrule (6).

(9) Disqualification
period commences on date of conviction A period of disqualification imposed by
or under this rule commences on the date of conviction for the offence to
which it relates.

Note : This rule is an additional NSW road rule. There is
no corresponding rule in the Australian Road Rules . However, the Australian
Road Rules allow another law of this jurisdiction to make provision for
penalties.